The Sun. — London, England, 1810-06-15 00:00:00

(. OLD BAILEY'. C WEDNESDAY, JONI?. 13. George French was-indiaed for-slealing four silver tea-spoons and a table=spoon, in the dwelling 4ousa .of Richard Wareham. • The prosecutor deposed, that he lived in Cleve land-Street, Fitzroy-square; and that on the loth of April, the prisoner came to his house to inquire the terms of a first floor, which was to let. The apart ments were shewn to him ; and in a closet in the, bed-room lay the spoons _lnentiomd in the indict ment. - He was told the rent would be 531. per an .num her however 'offered 521. and desired the wife of the prosecutor to go do•n and ask her husband whether that would be accepted ; and during her absence he pocketed the spoons. He then went away, but was apprehtmded on the ensuing day. The spoons were pledged with a pawnbroker ; uho identified the prisoner as the person who brouglft them to his shop.- It appeared that the prisoner was formerly a res pectable attorney-at-law, and was then an at tot ney's clerk out of employment and in great distiess.— Guilty. , Evans stood indi6ted for stealing from the person of Richard Trisf, a silver watch, gold chain; and tWo seals. Richard Trist stated, that on the 4th of June he was "in St. James's -street, between three and four _o'clock, and'wriile endeavouting to make his way through the . crowd,, the prisoner took his watch 'from his fob. Witness immediately Wrned round, and saw his' watch drop to- the ground, and in the same moment the 171 - isoner was seized by one of the Bow-street patrole, who saw him in the aat of committing the theft. On being searched, several silk pocket-handkerchiefs were found in his breeches pocket.—Guilty. _ George Croft, was next indiiled for stealing ten shillings worth of halfpence, in the shop of Messrs. •. Ashley and Hill, grocers, in the Strand. He • went 'into the shop, under pretence of purchasing coffee, and while the .back of the shopnian was turned to 'wards him, grinding the coffee, be took an oppor -1 tunity of taking the halfpence, which were on the , counter, wrapped up in paper. He was seen in the net by another sbopman, who secured him.—Guilty: '1: Jas. Crawford was convicted of stealing two saws, -value 1 Bs. the property of John Willams, out of a house at Chelsea, in which the prosecutor was at . 1 )..(,, work. He was deteeted with the saws in his pos- , ~. , ti t li'f session. ,` _ The Sessions' terminated yesterday, when sen tence was passed upon the following prisoners :--- De. TIL-William 'Warner, for stealing goods, value 501. from 'a boat on the Thames ; George Bailiff, alias Williams, for stealing 101. in a -dwel ling-house ; William Roberts, for house-breaking in the day time; Janes Sisson, for highway rob bery ; William Smith, for sheep stealing; - John Green, for feloniously firing a loaded pistol al J. Woadford, with Intent to murder hei; William Bigges, for stealing in a dwelling-house ; John Bedding, for burglary ; Fiances Patteson, ,for steal ino• rank notes in a dwelling-house, to the amount of 141. ; Ann Riley, f. r stealing privately in a shop ; and Eliza Tipper, for n'tering a counterfeit six pence, baring been convicted of being a common utterer before. TRANSPORTATION FOR LlFE.—Abraham Bohan], James Cardinal, Jelin Emanuel, Thomas Browne, William Spencer and John Simpkin. TRANSPORTATION FOR SEVEN YEARS..--J. Cole man, Jeremiah Dalton, John - Davis, James Fur longer, George Browne, John Jacobs, James But ler, Michael Gorman, James Rab Son, James New land, John Myers, Diamond, .George Croft, Robert Davis, William Evans, John Gates, Samuel Mann, Stephen Smith, Thomas Walters; Henry Clarke, and Peter Clarke, Margaret Bobinson, Frances Martin, E. Durant, Eliza Ellis, Sarah Keith, Ellen Wdliarns, and M. Kite. Ten to be imprisoned one year. • Twenty-two to be imprisoned six months ; and Twenty to be imprisoned for shorter periods, 'whipped, and discharged. _ _ The Sessious then adjourned to the 18th of July The 'following case, which was tried last week, is one of the most singular and interesting that ever came before a Jury : THE KING V. JAMES FUALONGER. ' The prosecutor, Mr. Edward Pilcher, is a miller, a Gentleman of respeaability and property, residing at Margate,• in the county of Kent. The defen dant's real name is James Furlonger, but he has written and signed letters in the names of George Beverley, George Canning, S.• Trembey, and seve ral others, was formerly' a clerk in the house' of Timothy Curtis and Co. City-road, brewers, - and having a good education, considered a young man. of respettability during the time he vi as in that em- ploy ; how long it is since he left that situation, and what he has dcne, or how employed, is not known, but from his own account in different letters Writ; ten to the prosecutor and others, wherein he ex presses an unfortunate passion for gaming. Tl• fatts and circumstances of the case against the defendant, upon which be was fully. committed to take his trial, are as follow : In the month of Apfil, 1809, the Prosecutor, Mr'. Netter, was in London, on business. During his stay he put up at the London Coffee-horse; Lud gate4ol, Messrs. Leach and Dallymore. On Aron.- day,• the 10th April, in that year, Mr. Pitcher went out, leaving his portmanteau in his room safe; on his return, he found the portmanteau had been cut, arid a variety of articles gone, viz.. two shirts, three neck handkerchiefs, one waistcoat, two pocket handkerchiefs,and one pair of stockings, and a pocket book, containing papers, memorandums, &c. &c. Every inquiry was made in the house; the servants all examined ; but Messrs. Leach and Dallymore bad no reason to • suspect that either of them had been the thief, and concluded that some person must have got up stairs unobserved, or that some person who had slept there had committed the robbery .; and having no hope of recovering the property, or finding out the offender, they agreed to pay the pro se;:utor the amount of.his loss, and they 'according 'fy paid him 31. gs. as the amount and value of the articles. • Oa 'he 17111 April, 1809, the proseoulor received the following letier, addressed to Mr. Edward I'd chtr, Margate: _ " London, April i 7, 1809. " SlR—Your pocket-book has fallen into the . hands di a young man whose ungovernable pas sions,. and a cursed infatuation to the gambhng ta ble, have led him to the commission of an ad the most disgraceful. The property I took from your trunk at the London Coffee-houselarnihked Ynt with a gui nea at the moment I was destitute. Aga,in I had re course- to the gaming -table, and I have, been the Sport of, fortune since, - alternately rich and poor.— morning art opportunity, offered fot me to go abroad, with great inospeds ut doing good. Your linen is 'out of the'cpiestion. Is your pocket-book of value to you 1 offer it to - you on the hallowing terms require 251.-:—Twenty 7 five pounds.—' ia a large sum to away. Possilily you will have it returned at no distant l eriod. Insert immediate- . Iy' in the Morning Chronicle Newspaper.the tollow 7 Mg, ,should you. be disposed to - giVe this Sum : agrees to the proposition contained in G. 1.1--2 s communication.' This I shall lo o k f or , u and yo. shall ag.un hear froin me. But do not delay. ti B.!, (SECOND LETTER.) London, April 24, aog. " Sra—Anticipating yo u r consen t to t h e terms ! proposed in the letter I addressed to you some days since, I did visit last week, most of the Coffee houses in the City, . for the purpose of ' in what way I could, without personal risk, re ceive a letter from you. The result of my observa tions is torequestyou will carefully fold and inclose, in a sheet of letter-paper, three fire-pounds Rank of England notes, direaed, thus t7--c Mr. G. T. Beverley, E. I. S. Jerusalem Coffee-ho Use Cow per's-court, Cornhill.', Thi s letter youwill put into B. Pigeon-hole,, at the Bar of that Coffee-house, Where I observe there are many letters left for Gentlemen, who take them away with ou t b e i ng I noticed. - When ' say put, I mean the letter is not to be sent by, th e post. Theo: her t wo 51. no t es Bonk of England are to be carefully folded and in closed also in a sheet of paper, and addressed thus— ' `Mr.. B. Gilbert, Lloyd's Coffee-house.' .ThiS letter must also be PUT into the G. Pikeon-hole, in the large Room, at. Lloyd's (not the 'great Subseri ber' Room Where the letters are kept in 'the bar) but in that_ Room _where Notices are stuck up of ships about to sail to different parts. By these means, I shall obtain when opportunity.suits . , and I declare . solemoty, on my honour, you shall have your boOk and its contents as you left it, sent in less than 21 hours after I have, received your letters. I will tell you any attempt on your part ,to recover the book, without ,complying with my desire's, will befruitless. I shall leave the ,book in a place of safety' when Igo for the letter.- A s ' t o myself, I arm at most indifferent whetherlsucceed or be deteaed. .1 carry my security about me, only for others who are still dear to we, and who would be ever miser able should my name be publicl s y, branded with in famy. Do not, I entreat, delay a moment, it you are resolved to sacrifice this sun) for the present. If I cbuld be assured of your word, as a man, that I should not be detained, I would see you for an hour before I leave this , country. In your letters you will inform me where I may send your. book. In order that no time may belost, I have resolved to write so you at the 'London Coffee-house, as also at Margate, and shall put you to six shillings more expence to apprize me of the letters being sent, and waiting my taking. In the Chronicle again insert— 'E. P--r has complied with the wishes of G. B. and add, there is 719 cause for delay? , " For the present I remain, " G. B."- SIR-1 have. opened the letter to say, that lam extremely- desirous of having this affair concluded as soon as possillle. I wish to take the letters the first time I may notice them ; assure me that I am not watched, and I shall have no hesitation : add these words, There is no cause for delay.' "G. B.". • (THIRD LETTER.) Addressed to Mr. E. Filcher, Margate, Kent. " Slit—To what cause am Ito impute your inat tention to my last communication? On your account, I repeat, that it would be very convenienOto me to leave London almost immediately. My time is completely unoccupied, if I except the few moments that I occasionally give to your account book, where the very curious receipts attract my attention in no ordinary degree. I expect you will, by the next Tuesday, apprize me of your determination regard ing the ,advance I understood (by the insertion of your note in the - Chronicle) it was your intention to make. After that day I shall not be able to avail myself of . the opportunity now present of going abroad. As I deem myself, in ,the event of your acceding to my proposal, the party principally obliged, I trouble you once again in this affair. The same mode of conveyance, and places for the letters, to be kept as I imlormed you in the last letter I ad-• dressed to you. ' Your continued silence I shall con strue unfavourable to my wishes.. " I am, Sir, yours, &c. ".G. B." In consequence of the last utter the prosecutor did insert in the Morning Chronicle, of the 3d of May, 1809, the following "E. P—r will'comply with the wishes of G. B. and there is no cause for delay - ; but the exchange must be made at the same time; Any method of doing which may be pointed out by a line sent to the London Coffee-house, as soon as this meets-G.B;'s eye, fixing any hour and place, on the day this advertisement is inserted, before four o'clock, when G. B. may depend on the assurance required in his letter of the 24th. E. P—r leaves town this evening. (FOURTH LETTER) " Wednesday MOrning, May 3. 1809. " afternoon your pocket-book shall be offered, to you. at a quarter before three, at the Af rican • Coffee-house, St. Michael's-alley, Cornhill, - opposite the Jamaica Coffee-house, where I request you will attend, with a letter addressed to Mr. G.. Beverley, containing five 51. _Bank of England notes. Much time has been lost on your part ; I will place confidence in the assurance you give me, my mind being made up as to the consequences in the event of your not adhering strictly to.yoUr promise. Any attempt at detention w.ll be attended' with the most instant dreadful effeas.. The exchange iv all at present that is necessary. . In your way, I beg you to lea;a a note for G. Beverley, in the .B pigeon- hole at Lloyd's, not the Subscription-roan, siating your intention, if you are prepared to a6t in the way I now propose, and whether you attend personally whether you will require any explanation, and a positiim assurance that I may confide — in your pro- . mises'. The money, I repeat, shall be .returned to you, with interest. Once again I caution you against deceiving me—l may suffer, but you will not be a gainer. " G. BRVERLEY." (FIFTH LETTER). Addressed to Mr. E. Pitcher. "-Sin—l have your letter from Lloyd's. 'Tis impossible—l cannot see you. My . agitation will not permit me.' Give the bearer the . note inclosing the amount I require, and all will be well. " Half past two. " G. B." ' " I will explain by writing, if agreeable to you.', In consequence of these letters, the prosecutor made application to the City Marshal and Police Officers, and it was recommended that the sum of should be enclosed in a letter,' directed in the manner described in the defendant's letter, and that Mr.'Nalder should wait, with some other persons,. to see, who came for the letter. :He accordingly at tended at the time and place appOinted, when a _ _ porter brought a leth:r. Mr. Raider asked him if he had a letter or parcel—he said he 'had, and gave it to him, and which contained the pocket-book of the prosecutor, upon which. Mr. Nalder delivered him the letter which contained Abe notes. After he had delivered the letter, Mr. Naidet desired to know from the porter froth vN hour he had the parcel, and to whom' he was to deli% er the letter ; the porter said, - the Gentleman told him if be missed of thin to follow him to 'Finsbury-square. , Mr. Nalder .ac companied the porter to•'Fitisburvlsquare, but could not find the Ulan that gavel him the parcel. - Mr. Nalder then took the letter from the porter and the notes, ha% ing shown him that the letter did contain 25J. in Bank-notes. Soon after the prosecutor re ceived the following letters from the defendant : " Mr. E. PILCHER, al rive minutes before Three, Wednesday, " Be assured you have no common .man to deal with. Although no Londoner, I knew the City Marshal. Yuu have your book again. lam at present without the sun you proposed—l may ne, ver get it, but the recovery of the book shall cost you four times the sum .I require. It will occupy some time. I shall leave London (having re courses) this night. I do not deceive you—four times 1251. it shall cost you. E. B." " SIR-In the irritation of the moment I wrote a note to you, at .three o'clock, which you will get about seven, by the post; since that hour I have suffered most severely successive faintings, produced by agonizing refle6lions on the narrow escape I have experienced ; I have now no feeling of animosity against you. I . was prepared, and take shame to myself when I confess it, with a brace of loaded pis tols. But I was either too great a coward, or 'twas .the interposition of Providence. There were two persons followed the porter, one the City Marshal, the other pin - haps yourself; and at that moment I trembled to think of the precipice I was placed on. I have intemperately threatened you. You may disarm all resentment for the deceiv you have passed on me. I possess 255. by the sale of those pistols this moment ; I will not leave town till to-morrow. It is very evident to me that the recovery of your book .was of moment to•you. It is in your pos session again for less than one pound. Be assured I am no common man ; I ask you now to lend roe a few pounds, to take me to Portsmouth. If you can spare them, and I leave the amount to you, en close them in a letter, and I shall get it from Lloyd's, as I did your note this afternoon. " Farewell, Sir—possibly the ..time will arrive when you will not be grieved that I have escaped the snare you laid for me. " G. BEVERLEY,. Lloyd's." " Five olclock, Wednesday s " . - 4 ' London, 6th May, 1809. " Sral--You compel me to rernirld you, that there is an absolute necessity you should keep the promise you voluntarily made. I do not require the whole at present. You may dire& a friend to leave it for me at Lloyd's, where I shall look for it on Monday. Ido hope you will not trouble me 'to apply more particularly ; in the present affair, the assistance of . the entire Police of London will not avail you. There was no necessity imposed on you to promise what I demanded ; having made that promise, you muc,t sooner or later keep it. " You will save money by attending to this requi sition. G. BEVERLEY Lloyd's" " Mr.PtLCHRR.—It appears you have 'decided not to adhere to the promise you made; I shall vv rile no more. Fortune has enabled me to make a trip for a month or two. I shall-visit Margate. I will then see you ; and-be assured, - that as you have deceived me, I will not falsify the words I made use of on the day you intended to have entrapped me—lt shall cost you four times the sum you promised.—l give you this caution. In the mean tone, I shall occa sionally look in at Lloyd's, believing you'cantiot be 46 senseless to disregard the %Yarning .1 give you. ‘.‘ G.'I3EVERLEY, 1 Ith May 1809." ((Monday, Ev.lning, trl) July ‘lBcg. " .Mr. FILCHER, " Sin--Although so much time has elapsed since I promised to remind you in person of your unhand _some condua towards me, I have not ceased to re member. it I expeci to leave town about Friday. next. If you do not think proper to keep your word by that day, I shall take 'the first favourable oppor, tunity to convince you that I will not be trifled with, " Your butnble servant, ' • " G. BEVERLEY." ' 6 lerusalem Coffeehouse, Cornhill, London." Here the correspondence ended ; and tpe prose. cutor having recovered his book, - sought no more after the defendant. A short time ago, the defendant having been dis covered by an Officer belonging to Worship -street, he stow him, saying he wished he would walk as far as Mr. Leach's, Ludgate-hill, with him ; he said hg would, borSoon - aftet attempted to make his escape, upon telling him for what he slept him. He was poisned and taken - ; and boing asked if wrote to Alr. respettinv, the robbery , ltt Leaeh';, he admitted' tliai all 11;e letters were las wilting, and . that he sent than. . He was then taken in:o.i.:ustorly ; and upon IP 7 formations to the above effect being taken, 3 proof that the' letters 4ddresci to the pf9sgc 9t( ', l ' were in his hand-wriiisng,'"he 1.•: - ai fully corninirt9- 11 ' take his trial for steaiing 11:e a i rticles - 13efore-ine n ‘ tinned. 1 . The defendant was yesterdaycOnrlernaed, to 9, 2 y en • ~ . . year's transportation. , . SPQR EVTELLIGENCLI, • MAIiDINGTON RACES.--(Stockbridge C.oUrse , ) WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 13. - • Sir 14. Lippincott's c. Hymen, lost. 91b. beat Call's Red Cross Knighi, lost. 61b. Red Post; scgs• a V e; ', race. Ld- Sackville's Snail, toSt. 61b. agst . Col. Draper's Cid'' . brian, lost, two miles, 5-.;gs. h. ft.— Cambrian won easy• Sweepstakes of fogs. each, with 3ogs. laji the C . I° '", for tour yr. olds, lost. 7 1b. five mares olds, Ist. 6tb.• . olds; rut. and aged, 12st. 21b. and geldiiviallOW 31b. two miles. Five §ubscribers, or no rice.. Ld'Sackvillc's Bustard, aged` Air. Trevanion's Bncephalus, aged .= A -; - Mr. Douglas's c. by Dick Andrews,' out of. Toy, 4 yrs ol d M r. Goutburn names TortoiSe; 4 - yrS old - . . The . Maddington Stakes of 2sks . . each, isft. and_ ,g. only Y' s if declared, ice. . Four miles. 1 Mr. Douglas's Delusion, s yrs old, 1 isi. ilb. . - i Mr. Bonverte'S Nymphina, 6 .. yrs - old, lost: illb. - - 3 Mr. Calley's Mountaineer, aged, list. 9lb. - - -} Col. Draper naines'ltitielnan, 5 yrs old, lost. 4lf}. - s Alajet Pigot's Ploughboy, aged, tort, bib - - - A very tiVe race, won by a head only. • GUILDFORD, TpEsnAy, RINE 12. ' of c His Majesty's' Plate Of loogs.• irec tor any 'horse, mirias. ' gelding ; tour yr olds carrying 1051. 41b, ; Ilse Yr ° T i it t 1 Ist. 61b. ; six yr olds, tzst. and aged, tzst alb, best if three 4 wile heats. • Ld Egrernont's ch. h. Eledion, by Gohanna, 6 yrs old , 1 , Mr. Dilly's br. h. Gnatho, aged - - - - " tit Sir F. Evelyn's ch. c. Reading, 4 yrs old - # e I.ONDUN: Printed by kICH. At 1114 ScLR OFF BEVERLEY RACES ..,,,P: IDAY, JUNE S. Fifty Pounds, given :7 the Toviitt of Beverley, for ail ag. l. Three-mile hews. '.. ' s 'Wr. W. Richatdson'sb. tn. Tutelina .' - I Mr. Nicholspit'ii b. in. Restless . .6 . 3 cli' a Mr. 'Canton's b. tn. Nes Et) Lass - - - Mrs. CLAn ices BooK.—Speaking of the false/10 00 of Colonel WARDLE, Mrs. CLARKE. says " I am of opinion that . there is not a'persoll - f England, at all acquainted with the 'proceedings ,° the .House of Commons, with-resp e -CI to the Duke ° ` Yolk and my connection with Wardle and his Pl rts .l who is so' credulous as t o b e li eve vt . 'hat C 0 1 0' 1 , e Wardle has lately ende avo u re d t o M a k e t h e pe°P,' a of England credit as a di v i ne r eve l at i on that I incurred the exposure of myself, and fatnily, - together with abuse, •a ox i el y o f w ino,• arid fatigue - of person .during my exarninatim' Parliament, from a pure patriotic zeal to .bervelt l " Public. - "If there should be a p erson i n t h e Coontrt • that indulges such an opinion a my patriotism, I.a must be the most insane, or the most we.ik 1 9 11 , that ever lived ;--nay, even (if it wer e possib' weaker than • It to tell the same gross f a l se h oo d wh iC A te has issued from the i t nmacul a te Col o nel •-ard!e, ri compliment myself on having appeared against 1 " Duke of York, without any motives of interest, I le ; yond the gratification of serving the public, I anl ' 411. • the intelligent reader would consider me a most pudent hypocrite, and with great justice ; for it . had not been well satisfied of receiving the , re i muneration agreed upon, not all • th e jacobitpc% , parties.in Europ e sh o uld h ave introduced -my let t ` : ' and person to the notice of Parliament," A few nights since, a dreadful flee broke out yr 3 carpet 'manutaaorY at Kidderuiinster, which ci °4 stroyed eighteen loams, besides several out-boo 01: cart-horses,. and implements of husbandryi Considerable value . ; by . which a greAt of poor industrious pef6on's haVe'been thrown 00 bread. Sti IP N. 6 kr6 . CRA.VSSIEND. JUNE 13. o Arriverl—the Amelia, Barre from Riu Janeiro; Gran,' ar Anley, from St. Vincent's ; Hind, Young. 'Lady and Nautilus, Walker, from Grenada ; ley, and Princess Mary, Hutchinson, from St. Thomas, —, froM Baltimore; Mary Ann, Clark , U. : n ot Jamaica ; Portsea; Cundie, from, Fayal ; Avery, Hams, Palermo;, and the Foitun a , Patterson, from .St. BIRTHS. . On Sunday last, at tier house in Motitague=place, Rus'l;lii square, the Hon. Mrs. Vaughan, 'of a Daughter ' . ''''''.- died on IVednesday the 13th._ . . , 41: On Monday last-, at: G , the redington, Flint s hi re 1 "" • ' lion. Lady Kenyon, of a S on . Nlrs , On Wednesday m or ni ng l as t, a t: Crutched-friars, ' , • Rist, of a. Daughter. , ' , iii. Yesterday morning, at Ms h ouse i n B runs Wi c k. squ ar" Lady of.Williath Lewis, F.,sq, of a still-born Son. ,„, AIARKILL.). On the 14th inst. at Great St. Helen's, by the Rev. W. Eliot, Henry Storks, Esq. of the Inner Ternple , '7 l l o , lister at Law, to Miss Tru n dl e , d aug h ter " o f T. 1011- Esq. of Crosby-square. esterday, at St.l f George's, Hanover_ squa r e, the Rev' ,„„.• Morland, Itettor of liorsinonden, Kent, to Harriot ra" c ,T, ...youngest daughter of the late Rev. fames Marriott, L L of that place. The same day, at St. James's ' ClerkenWell. John Flo res ' Fsq. of Rio Janeiro , to ' Miss. Edwards, daughter..ol Edwards, Esq: of Iye Nest, Yorkshire. DIED. . . - On Saturday last, in SValcot.pl ace , L am b et h , M r . Go real Addis, in the 37th year of his age. • On Tuesday last, at Kni g ht s b r id ge, M rs. M argare t n—u too. •. __... . A Mrs. Reed, wife of Mr. C. Keeri t of Rosanion.. - W ON Cleskenwell. • b QI ! saillrday se'nnight, Willi am Ki ng. ,E sq. o f s:le .. ,r,. 'Y Leicstershire, Ag Leicester' ed. 37, formerly a C a pt a i n iii the i shire Reghnent of Militia,. second. son of the late T.l° ,34 u /Sing, Esq. At Daventry, Northampto ns hi re ,"i n t h e 75t h year o.c 1)1s . age, the.itev.. Thomas kobin*. . -- PR ICE 01e .S TOCA YESTIADAY. Bank Stock, 26t i Navy 5 per Cent shut Irish i per Cent. 4 per L ent..Bs ii i . 3 per ( en t. Iced. 70 69i 3 per Cent c')ns. shot Bank I, Ann. 18 '9. i6ths i India Stock y shut I mita Fm.ncls, 225. 2I S. Pr. Exchey, par, (), 1 4 ' Ornniu'in, Impelial 3 per Cent. C9is. toy Dpcnin4, 7 1 a RD ILA RItIS, o t ,t No. 4, Martlett.court, Bow-street; and Published by WI El- l•kM A 1041 G It SC l< PPS, Snut , . Nfolton street, GroFvenor t•quJrc. qCI3, No. 112 . , Strand. where Advertjsernertts, Orders ler the Paper, Letters fur tae Editor, &c. (post-paid), twist addicivd. ' 4. I `.